This Day in Goodlove History: May 2014

Friday, May 30, 2014

This Day in Goodlove History, May 30, 2014

Hans Holbein d. J. 032b.jpg

Jane Seymour, portrait by Hans Holbein, Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna

Queen consort of England

Tenure

May 30, 1536 – October 24, 1537

[2]

The couple married at the Palace of Whitehall, Whitehall, London, in the Queen's closet by Bishop Gardiner[8] on May 30, 1536. As a wedding gift the King made her a grant of 104 manors in four countries as well as a number of forests and hunting chases, for her jointure, the income to support her during their marriage.[8][3]

Vacant

Title last held by

Anne Boleyn

Queen consort of England
Lady of Ireland
May 30, 1536 – October 24, 1537

Vacant

Title next held by

Anne of Cleves

[4]

Elizabeth (8th cousin 14x removed) was declared illegitimate and deprived of the title of princess.[9] Eleven days after Anne Boleyn's (wife of the 7th cousin 15x removed) death, (May 30) Henry married Jane Seymour, but she died shortly after the birth of their son, Prince Edward, in 1537. From his birth, Edward was undisputed heir apparent to the throne. Elizabeth was placed in his household and carried the chrisom, or baptismal cloth, at his christening.[10]

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/78/Elizabeth_I_when_a_Princess.jpg/220px-Elizabeth_I_when_a_Princess.jpg

http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.22wmf1/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png

The Lady Elizabeth in about 1546, by an unknown artist

Elizabeth's first Lady Mistress, Margaret Bryan, wrote that she was "as toward a child and as gentle of conditions as ever I knew any in my life".[11][5]

May 30, 1539: the Six Articles and the penalties for failure to conform to them were enacted into law.[6]

May 30, 1560: The French ambassadors, Randan and Montluc, with the ministers of Elizabeth, sign, at Berwick, the preliminaries of a treaty of peace between England, France, and Scotland. [7]

May 30, 1574: Charles IX (brother in law of the 5th cousin 13x removed) dies at Vincennes. His brother Henry III, King of Poland, is proclaimed King of France, and the parliament confers the regency upon Catherine of Médicis^ in the absence of the new sovereign. [8] He owed his selection as ruler Poland to a Jew named Solomon Ashkenazi who was an advisor to the Turkish Sultan.[9]

May 30: 1635: During what will be known as the Thirty Years War (it started in 1618 and ended in 1648) the Peace of Prague is signed marking the start of the end of hostilities. The war will finally end with the Peace of Westphalia. The war was between pitted Protestants against Catholics with Jews caught in the middle For example the Jews of Vienna suffered as a result of the occupation of the city by Imperial soldiers in 1624 when Emperor Ferdinand II confined the Jews to a ghetto. The fighting centered around Germany, Austria, France and the Netherlands and throughout many towns in Germany and Moravia, the Jewish population was expelled, which resulted in thousands of refugees fleeing to Cracow and other Polish cities. These Jews would get caught up in the uprisings that took place in Polish dominated Ukraine. The good news is that the end of the Thirty Years War would mark the rise of a flourishing Protestant Netherlands that would prove a home to European Jews.[10]

May 30, 1636: EDWARD MINTER, 300 acs., last

day of (May 30) 1636, p. 353. At the upper

Chippoecks Cr. on the W. side of a

great Sw. parting this from land of

Benjamin Harrison, Ely. upon sd. Sw.,

Wly. to land of Jerimiah Clements,

abutting Nly. on the maine Riv. & Sly.

into the woods. 50 acs. for trans, of

his now wife Grace Minter & 50 acs.

for trans, of 1 servt. called Richard

Hyfle (Hide) ; 200 acs. by deed of sale

from Charles Foard (Ford), to whom

it was due for trans, of 4 pers: Ann

Emmerton, Hen. Patrick, Edward

Young, Jon. Cooper, servants to Ch.

Ford. Note: This pattent surrendered

& renewed by Sir John Harvy. Rich.

Kemp, Seer. [11]

May 30, 1762: Anti-Jewish riots broke out in Emden, Prussia.[12]

May 30, 1776

At the time of the outbreak of the American War of Independence Waldeck had nearly a century-old tradition of hiring mercenary troops. In contrast to the Kassel contract for troops, the Waldeck document contained a

paragraph establishing reimbursement of the ruler of Waldeck for every soldier killed or wounded in action. Lord Cambden, a speaker for the King's loyal opposition

alluded to this blood money in a debate in the House of Lords. "The whole is a mere mercenary bargain for the hire of troops on one side, and for the sale of human

blood on the other; and... the devoted wretches thus purchased for slaughter are mere mercenaries in the worst sense of the word." 1)

A decree of 1755 had ordered conscription procedures in Waldeck which allowed only university students exemption from service, but in 1776, the ruler of Waldeck attached

great importance to sending only volunteers to America. At the beginning of the War of Independence two Waldeck regiments were stationed in Holland. A part of the

officers and men transferred to the newly-formed Third English-Waldeck Mercenary Regiment. Nevertheless it was difficult to acquire recruits in the time allotted. Even the poor of Waldeck were not especially anxious to subject themselves to the American adventure. Therefore recruitment abroad, i.e., in other German territories, was required to hire the necessary troops. Instead of a bounty, recruits were offered a daily cash payment. The regiment arrived at the port of Bremerlehe in May 30, 1776 with a two-week delay. Therefore the Second Division could not set sail for America until June 2.[13]

Even as the Hessian riflemen were arriving in America, the British authorized the deployment of five riflemen to each company, arming them with short barreled rifles similar to those carried bgy the Jaegers. Additionally, one company of each regimen’s 10 was designated a “light company” of skirmishers and scouts, and these troops, too, oftren included riflemen. The British employed small numbers of riflmen in support of larger elements, rather than designating them to separate units.

There were exceptions, the most notable being the Corps of Riflemen led by Capt. Patrick Ferguson. A world-class marksman considered the finest rifle shot in the British Army, Ferguson also was the inventive genius who designed the world’s first breech-loaded military rifle, which could fire an astounding six aimed shots per minute. When he demonstrated his rifle for King George III in June 1776, not only did the enthusiastic monarch order it into production, but he authorized Ferguson to recruit his own 100 man Corps of Riflemen to be armed with the revolutionary gun. [14]

Unfortunately for Ferguson, his commander in America, Sir William Howe, did not take well to young upstarts with pet ideas. How publicly welcomed the new unit and its peculiar rifle, but he sought to dispose of both. [15]

May 30, 1778: Votaire was intiated into the Lodge Les Neuf Soeurs (Lodge of the Nine Muses) in Paris, on April 7, 1778, less than two monthys before his death on May 30th. He was very weak, and was assisted by tow brothers, one of whom was Benjamin Franklin. Because of his frail health, he was exempted from the more rigorous tests experienced during the French rite of initiation. Voltaire was given a gift apron worn by the philosopher Claude Adrien Helvetius, one of the founders of the The lodge of the Nine Muses, who died in 1771.[16] Voltaire French philosopher and author passed away. Voltaire is generally regarded as a great thinker. However, as can be seen from his own words, he was a rabid anti-Semite. He described Jews as being “small, ignorant and crude people.” Voltaire did not base his anti-Semitism on the Jews adherence to their religion. Cure them of their religion, he wrote and there is still the problem of their in-born character.[17]

May 30, 1779

On May 3oth, the fleet sailed up the Hudson, and anchoring off the Phillips house, disembarked the troops for the expedition, making a force of 5,000 men — of which the German contingent included the Guards, the Grenadier battalion of v. Linsingen, and 400 Hessian and Rhenish Yãgers. The Prince Charles regiment had come with the fleet from the south. Although it counted 70 sail, large and small, and 140 flatboats, there was hardly standing room on deck.[18]

May 30, 1779

…I heard assembly blown in the Jager Corps. I hurried back as quickly as possible and found that Major Prueschenck, Captain Lorey, and I, each with one hundred men, were ordered to march immediately to Philipse’s wharf. There we found all the grenadiers of the army, the light infantry, the Legion, Ferguson’s Corps, four English regiments, and Robinson’s provincials. The flatboats were boarded at once, and these troops were all embarked on the transport ships of the Mathew Corps. Eight hundred men were thrown on each ship, whereby everybody was stacked in such an unpleasant position that no one could either sit or lie down. All the horses had been sent back. We had nothing with us but what we carried on our backs, not even a bite of bread.

At daybreak on the 31st this fleet, under Commodore Sir George Collier, set sail under escort of two 64-gun ships, three frigates, and four row galleys. Aided by the flood tide and a mild east wind, the fleet passed up the Hudson River and anchored about midday at Tellar’s Point, where all the troops disembarked under General Pattison except for three English regiments and one hundred jägers under Captain Lorey, which were put ashore at Stony Point across from Tellar’s Point.

The march of the main corps, under the Commander in Chief and Major Generals Vaughan and Kospoth, took place along the bank toward Verplanck’s Point. The Americans had constructed a fort there for the protection of this passage of the river, where a battery was cut in the rocks at Stony Point. Since the work on the right bank was open, it was abandoned at once by the enemy and occupied by General Pattison toward evening, but Fort Lafayette on Verplanck’s Point was a good defensive position and garrisoned with a Carolina battalion and six 12-pounders.

General Vaughan advanced at once against the fort with two hundred jàgers, Ferguson’s Corps, and the English grenadiers to assault all the approaches, and at the same time the row galleys drew close to the fort so that they could fire upon it. Firing began immediately between the galleys and the guns of the work. The enemy work was summoned at once, but the commandant refused to surrender and declared he would resist. The army encamped so that the enemy corps under General McDougall could not attempt a rescue.

The row galleys fired upon the fort until nightfall, for it was unapproachable from the land side in front of heavy guns because of the inaccessible terrain. The jagers and Ferguson had to approach as close as possible on the land side in order to harass the garrison of the fort with rifle fire, but this could not help much since the whole fort was built of rocks and building stones.[19]

1779 MAP OF THE EUROPEAN SETTLEMENTS IN NORTH AMERICA, [1][20]

May 30 and 31, 1780

On the 30th and 31st the jãger detachment and the English and Hessian grenadiers were embarked on transport vessels in the Cooper River above the city. Today all the warships which were to protect the fleet sailed to Five Fathom Hole.[21]

May 30th, 1782

May 3Oth.—We march’d early this day steering N.West along this path called after Bouquet— A number of horses being lost—2 Companies were left on the ground.

A short distance from our encampment we saw a large Deer Lick, and 2 miles farther on we struck a path crossing ours in a rectangle almost. this is the strait path from Sandusky to Wheeling and crosses the Muskingham about 10 Miles from the upper Moray. Town.

“One of our pilots (Zaines) proposed striking this path in “a strait direction from the Mingoe Bottom—and the other “a path to the N.E. of us, about 8 miles from our first en“camping ground, between the 8 forks of Yellow Creek.”

Here we left Bouquet’s road & followed this Warrior’s path running N.W. towards Mohickin John’s Town, where the fort Laurens road joins it.

two days before us a party of 60 Warriors had travelled along here towards our frontiers. Of 3 horse tracks, who had kept a-head of us from the Moray. Towns to observe our motions one had followed the Warriors and 2 kept before us on the Sandusky course.—The Woods were on fire at different places. At 11 o’clock we were joined by the remaining party & grossed immediately after a Bad Defile: marching down a rocky hill, at the foot of which we had to cross a Creek & immediately again to ascend a steep rocky hill covered by an open Wood. A place formed to obstruct numbers with a handfull of Men, particularly as the Hill on the north Side commands the other, on this side the Creek.

the Country in general is level, rich, well timbered and intersected by a great many runs, who are accompanied by excellent Bottoms.

In the evening we entered a Bottom several miles long, watered by different winding runs & terminated by Kill Buck’s Creek. We crossed it about Miles [sic] from Kill Buck’s former town & encamped along it at the upper end of the Bottom. the north Banks of this Water were so steep & miry that we were baffled in several places in our attenipts to get out of the Creek. the easiest ford is in a curve of the Creek to your Right hand as the common path leads, and then you are obliged to go a piece in the Water up the Creek.

I calculate this day’s march at near 20 miles. We passed several encampments of this party of Warriors going to our frontiers, who probably proceeded but slow, and detained hunting. It would have been necessary to have sent a runner back to apprize our frontiers of this impending danger. the letters were wrote & we could but get one Man willing to undertake carrying them; on condition, another one would accompany him. But as no other could be found, the matter fell through.[22]

X.— MOORE TO IRVINE.

IN Council,, PHILADELPHIA, ,May 30, 1782.

Sir:—Your favors of the 2d, 3d and 9th of the present month, with the representations made by Colonel Williamson[23] and Colonel Marshel,[24] have been read in council and shall be immediately laid before congress[25] as a matter of high importance to the reputation of this state, and to the generl interest and honor of the United States. We request that you will continue your inquiries on this subject and transmit us such information from time to time as may come to’your knowledge tending to elucidate this dark transaction.[26]

The proposed immigration appears to be a dangerous measure; and if the circumstances which you mention respecting Mr. J— can be ascertained, he ought to be secured as a British emissary employed to inveigle away our citizens and place them in a situation whicli must compel them to put themselves under the protection of the British as the only means by which they can be secured from the ravages of the Indians. Such an event would afford a plausible story, which the British would seize with avidity and represent at every court in Europe as an instance of submission to them on the part of America; a story which might be extremely injurious to America, and such as no man who has a due regard to his country would give a countenance to by any act of his.

The recruiting service is of so much importance that we cannot forbear to inquire anxiously what success you have in it and to request you will transmit to us a return of the recruits you have obtained as early as possible.

As to the expedition you mentioned, we can only say, we confide in your zeal and prudence to direct the force which may be in your power in the most effectual manner for covering the frontiers.1A

May 30, 1783 The Pennsylvania Evening Post becomes the first daily newspaper in the United States.[27]

May 30, 1784”The regiment departed from New York on November 21

1783 and arrived at Breznerlehe on April 20, 1784.

They returned to their quarters in Melsungen on May 30, 1784.

May 30, 1806:

Dickinson killed in duel; Jackson wounded. [28]

Jackson's duel with Charles Dickinson

http://www.let.rug.nl/usa/images/jackson2.jpgAndrew Jackson had a fierce will and sometimes savage temper, both illustrated in the following, in which some background is provided as it illustrates the society Jackson lived in:

In 1805 a friend of Jackson's deprecated the manner in which Captain Joseph Ervin had handled a bet with Jackson over a horse race. Ervin's son-in-law, Charles Dickinson became enraged and started quarreling with Jackson's friend which lead to Jackson becoming involved. Dickinson wrote to Jackson calling him a "coward and an equivicator". The affair continued, with more insults and misunderstandings, until Dickinson published a statement in the Nashville Review in May 1806, calling Jackson a "worthless scoundrel, ... a poltroon and a coward".

Jackson challenged Dickinson to a duel very much according to the customs of the time in the south. Dickinson, known as one of the best shots in Tennessee if not the best, had choice of weapons and chose pistols.

Dickinson fired the first shot, which broke two of Jackson's ribs and lodged two inches from his heart. Dickinson then had to stand at the mark as Jackson, clutching his chest, aimed slowly and shot him fatally.

Though acceptable by the code of the times, many people considered it a cold-blooded killing. I presume the rules of engagement were for each man to draw and fire at the same time, upon hearing the signal, but if one fired, there was no "second round" until the other man fired. The implication is that magnanimity would have required Jackson to fire into the air rather than taking a slow deliberate aim at 24 feet.

Jackson's wound never healed properly and abcesses formed around the bullet, causing pain and some debilitation for Jackson's remaining 39 years. [29]

May 30, 1807: The first service found against it only 1756 instead of and to May 30, 1807 Werneck raised with the castle church to the Kuratie. [30] (History of Werneck’s Catholic Church, It was indicated that Franz Gottlop was a Catholic. Perhaps there was a conversion during this period.) In the year 1628 by the Fürstbischoff at that time Adolf by honour mountain a dreistöckiger Getreidespeicher one built. This in the year 1631 of Sweden was robbed, but was not burnt down how often usual. In the northern part this Getreidespeicher was furnished to 1668 a hall with an altar in honours Maria Verkündigung and an organ. This hall raised wurde1691 by Gottfried from Guttenberg to the branch church (the Pfarrei Ettleben). The municipality Werneck a corner belonged up to the year 1910 to the Pfarrei Ettleben. In the context of the new building of the lock developed there its own castle church, which was inaugurated on August 29, 1745 by the Fürstbischoff Friedrich Karl von Schönborn. The first service found against it only 1756 instead of and to May 30, 1807 Werneck raised with the castle church to the Kuratie.

(Translation)[31]

May 30, 1831: OLIVER CRAWFORD, b. May 17, 1805, Clark County, Kentucky; d. July 06, 1876, Estell County, Kentucky; m. DELINA PRUNTY ESTES, May 30, 1831, Madison County, Kentucky. [32]

April 29-May 30, 1862: . Dr. William McKinnon Goodlove (1st cousin, 3 times removed) and the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the Russell House, near Corinth[33]

Mon. May 30[34], 1864

Started out on a troop day scout on chapalia Byo marched 20 miles fired into at dark by bushwhackers[35] camped at 10 at night

capt Paul killed 4 wounded in re[36]

(William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary, 24th Iowa Infantry)[37]

May 30, 1864: Samuel Godlove of the Iowa 24th Infantry Regiment, D Co., Battle at Rosedale Bayou, Louisiana on May 30, 1864.

April 29, May 30, 1865: . Dr. William McKinnon Goodlove (1st cousin, 3 times removed) and the 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at the Grand Review[38]

May 30, 1901: C. H. Harrison (before 1861 - after 1901)

Grant Co., KY

Surnames Mentioned: HARRISON HUME DICKERSON BEASLEY

C. H. HARRISON. None of the younger members of the Grant County bar stand higher among the people of the county than does C. H. Harrison. He has been an active practitioner since June 18, 1885. He is a son of Urial Harrison and Mary F. (Hume) Harrison. He attended the best schools in Williamstown, and for a season attended Centre College at Danville. When he grew to manhood's estate he selected the law as his profession and went into the law office of W. W. Dickerson and after two years of close application was admitted to the bar and begin his life's work. Three years ago he formed a partnership with C. H. Beasley, and the firm of which he is a member is doing a large and lucrative business. In politics Mr. Harrison is a Republican and stands high in the councils of his party. He is a prominent member of the Knights of Pythias and a member of the Baptist Church. [39]

May 30, 1922: The Lincoln Memorial is dedicated in Washington D.C.[40]

May 30, 1941: Baghdad is taken by the British.[41]

Early May 30, 1942: battered, patched, but battleworthy, Yorktown stood out of Pearl Harbor, bringing up the rear of Task Force 17, RADM Fletcher commanding. [42]

May 30, 1942: Task Force 17 (TF17), with Rear Admiral Frank J. Fletcher in Yorktown, left Pearl with two cruisers and six destroyers as CTF-17; as senior officer present, Rear Admiral Fletcher became "Officer in Tactical Command." The usual commander of the Enterprise task force, Vice Admiral William F. "Bull" Halsey, was kept in hospital at Pearl with a stress-related skin condition. Each side launched air attacks during the day in a decisive battle. [43]

May 30, 1961 The Kennedys leave from Idlewild Airport for Europe, to arrive in Paris

tomorrow. The Paris visit with Gen. Charles de Gaulle will prove to be an overwhelming

success.

JFK has secretly recruited Dr. Max Jacobson to join the presidential entourage. The New

York-based Jacobson is known among numerous celebrities as “Dr. Feelgood” for his willingness

to inject amphetamines (laced with such things as steroids and animal cells) into wealthy clients.

“Speed” is now thought to be harmless and is frequently used by entertainers. According to

evidence amassed by C. David Heymann, including Jacobson’s unpublished autobiography, the

president and the first lady “had developed a strong dependence on amphetamines” by the summer of

1961. RFK is suspicious of Jacobson and tries to discourage his brother from taking the injections.

At Bobby’s urging JFK agrees to submit all of his medications to the Food and Drug

Administration for analysis. When the FDA reports that Jacobson’s medications contain

amphetamines and steroids, JFK declares: “I don’t care if it’s horse piss. It works.” When Jacobson

writes a letter of resignation and presents it to the president, JFK tears it up and exclaims: “That’s

out of the question.”

n As Rafael Trujillo is being chauffeured down the seaside highway en route to a

rendezvous with his mistress, his car is overtaken and forced to a stop. He dies fighting back.

The news is relayed to JFK in Paris. Trujillo’s son, Ramfis, is also in Paris. He reacts to the news

of his father’s death by chartering an Air France 707 and returns home. Upon landing, he has all

the known conspirators run down and executed. One presidential assistant, Richard Goodwin,

is demanding that the U.S. call out the fleet and send in the Marines. [44]

[45]

May 30, 2012: In the journal Geophysical Research Letters, suggest the super-eruption would have spread up to 990 million pounds (450 million kilograms) of poisonous sulfur dioxide into the atmosphere. This air pollution would have cooled the Northern Hemisphere, driving down temperatures by 1.8 to 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit (1 to 2 degrees Celsius) for two to three years, enough to have severe effects on the environment. (For comparison, the air pollutants generated by the 1991 eruption of Mount Pinatubo reduced global temperatures by about 0.9 degrees Fahrenheit (0.5 degrees Celsius).

The researchers noted that the Campi Flegrei super-eruption took place in what was already an especially cold, dry period in the last Ice Age. "The eruption would have made conditions even worse for the Neanderthal and modern human populations," researcher Antonio Costa, a volcanologist at the University of Reading in England and the Italian National Institute of Geophysics and Volcanology in Naples, told OurAmazingPlanet.

Fluorine-laden ash from the eruption that later became incorporated into plant matter eaten by these hominids could have also potentially caused a condition known as fluorosis, which can lead to eye, tooth and organ damage. In addition, sulfur dioxide, fluorine and chlorine emissions from the volcano would have generated intense acid rain downwind of the volcano.

The researchers plan to look at other super-eruptions, such as the Toba outburst about 75,000 years ago, "which was much larger than the Campanian Ignimbrite," Costa said. "We can also study the Yellowstone super-volcano."[46]

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[1] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/

[2] wikipedia

[3] wikipedia

[4] wikipedia

[5] wikipedia

[6] wikipedia

[7] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt

[8] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt

[9] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[10] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[11] Cavaliers and Pioneers

[12] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[13] VEROFFENTLICHUNGEN DER ARCHIVSCHULE MARBURG INSTITUT FÜR ARCHIVWISSENSCHAFT Nr. 10 WALDECKER TRUPPEN IM AMERIKANISCHEN UNABHANGIGK EITSKRIEG (HETRINA) Index nach Familiennamen Bd.V Bearbeitet von Inge Auerbach und Otto Fröhlich Marburg 1976

[14] American Rifleman, Riflemen of the Revolution, May 2009, page 42.

[15] American Rifleman Magazine

[16] The Journal of the Masoninc Society, Autumn, 2010, Issue 10.

[17] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[18] The German Allied Troops in the North American War of Independence, 1776-1783 by Max von Eelking pgs. 172-173

[19]

[20] [1] by Thos. Kitchin, Hydrographer to His Majesty, from A Philosphical and Political History of the Settlements and Trade of the Europeans in the East and West Indies, by Abbe Raynal, Dublin, 1779 per page 590 of Phillips.

[21] Diary of the American War, A Hessian Journal by Captain Johann Ewald pgs.242-243

[22] Journal of a Volunteer Expedition to Sandusky, Baron Rosenthal, “John Rose”.

[23]These words only tend to increase the anxiety to know the particulars of “the representations” made by Marshel and Williamson concerning the “Gnadenhuetten affair.”

[24]The fact that the letters of Marshel and Williamson here referred to, and which had been obtained by Irvine, were the official reports of the expedition ‘that resulted in the killing of the Moraviah Indians “the Gnadenhuettan affair” naturally awakens an interest in their recovery; all efforts, however, in that direction have thus far been fruitless.

[25]The two letters were sent by the governor to the Pennsylvania delegates in congress, as the following proceedings show:

[27] On This Day in America by John Wagman

[28] http://www.wnpt.org/productions/rachel/timeline/1791_1811.html

[29] http://www.let.rug.nl/usa/biographies/andrew-jackson/jacksons-duel-with-charles-dickinson.php

[30] (Translation)

http://www.alemannia-judaica.de/werneck_synagoge.htm

[31] http://www.alemannia-judaica.de/werneck_synagoge.htm

[32] http://penningtons.tripod.com/jepthagenealogy.htm

[33] Ohiocivilwar.com/cw57.html

[34] Expedition from Morganza to the Atchafalaya River May 30-June 6. (UNION IOWA VOLUNTEERS, 24th Regiment, Iowa Infantry: http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/template.cfm?unitname=24th%20Regiment%2C%20Iowa%20Infantry&unitcode=UIA0024RI)

[35] “We were called bushwhackers, as a term of reproach, simply because our attacks were generally surprises, and we had to make up by celerity for lack of numbers. Now I never resented the epithet of “bushwacker” although there was no soldier to whom it applied less, because bushwhacking is a legitimate form of war, and it is just as fair and equally heroic to fire at an enemy from behind a bush as a breastwork or from the casemate of a fort.” Memoirs of Colonel John S. Mosby (1887).

http://spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/USACWmosby.htm

[36] The Twenty-fourth Iowa had a skirmish with the enemy while engaged in a reconnoitering expedition from Morganza, in which Captain B. G Paul, of Company K, was killed, and four enlisted men were wounded. The losses of the regiment while connected with the troops commanded by General Banks had reached the aggregate number of 48, and the results accomplished, during that period of its service, were not only not commensurate with the loss, but the officers and men of the regiment were fully justified in the opinion that the sacrifice had been in vain, and they were rejoiced to know that a change for the better was in prospect.

(Roster of Iowa Soldiers in the War of the Rebellion Vol. III, 24th Regiment-Infantry ftp://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgienweb/ia/state/military/civilwar/book/cwbk 24.txt.

[37] Annotated by Jeffery Goodlove

[38] Ohiocivilwar.com/cw57.html

[39] Source: Souvenir Edition, The Williamstown Courier, Williamstown, Ky, May 30, 1901, reprinted September 19, 1981 by the Grant County KY Historical Society.

[40] On This Day in America by John Wagman.

[41] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page 1765

[42] http://www.cv6.org/1942/midway/default.htm

[43] http://www.theussenterprise.com/battles.html

[44] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf

[45] LBJ Presidential Library, Austin TX February 11, 2012

[46] Copyright 2012 OurAmazingPlanet, a TechMediaNetwork company. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed. [46]

Thursday, May 29, 2014

This Day in Goodlove History, May 29, 2014

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Jeffery Lee Goodlove email address: Jefferygoodlove@aol.com

Surnames associated with the name Goodlove have been spelled the following different ways; Cutliff, Cutloaf, Cutlofe, Cutloff, Cutlove, Cutlow, Godlib, Godlof, Godlop, Godlove, Goodfriend, Goodlove, Gotleb, Gotlib, Gotlibowicz, Gotlibs, Gotlieb, Gotlob, Gotlobe, Gotloeb, Gotthilf, Gottlieb, Gottliebova, Gottlob, Gottlober, Gottlow, Gutfrajnd, Gutleben, Gutlove

The Chronology of the Goodlove, Godlove, Gottlob, Gottlober, Gottlieb (Germany, Russia, Czech etc.), and Allied Families of Battaile, (France), Crawford (Scotland), Harrison (England), Jackson (Ireland), Jefferson, LeClere (France), Lefevre (France), McKinnon (Scotland), Plantagenets (England), Smith (England), Stephenson (England?), Vance (Ireland from Normandy), Washington, Winch (England, traditionally Wales), including correspondence with George Rogers Clark, and including ancestors William Henry Harrison, Andrew Jackson, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, John Adams, John Quincy Adams and Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Martin Van Buren, Teddy Roosevelt, U.S. Grant, Benjamin Harrison “The Signer”, Benjamin Harrison, Jimmy Carter, Robert E. Lee, Jefferson Davis, William Taft, John Tyler (10th President), James Polk (11th President)Zachary Taylor, and Abraham Lincoln.

The Goodlove Family History Website:

http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/g/o/o/Jeffery-Goodlove/index.html

The Goodlove/Godlove/Gottlieb families and their connection to the Cohenim/Surname project:

• New Address! http://wwwfamilytreedna.com/public/goodlove/default.aspx

• • Books written about our unique DNA include:

• “Abraham’s Children, Race, Identity, and the DNA of the Chosen People” by Jon Entine.
•
• “ DNA & Tradition, The Genetic Link to the Ancient Hebrews” by Rabbi Yaakov Kleiman, 2004.

Birthdays on May 29….

Lydia M. Adams Kinney (half 4th cousin 3x removed)

Chalmer Allender (husband of the 4th cousin 1x removed)

Isabelle Anderson (husband of the 3rd cousin 1x removed)

Charles II (8th cousin 10x removed)

Hazel Duffy Weber

Boyd Godlove

Jean T. Murtha (5th cousin)

Shelby L.A.N. Schmidt (3rd cousin 2x removed)

May 29, 363: A good day for the Romans and bad day for the Jews. Roman Emperor Julian defeats the Sassanid army in the Battle of Ctesiphon, under the walls of the Sassanid capital, but is impossible to conquer it. But Julian is killed at the end of the battle, some claiming that he was assassinated by a Christian Arab. Julian was the nephew and successor of Constantine. Julian repealed his Uncle’s pro-Christian promulgations allowing the old pagan cults to reappear. This earned him the title Julian the Apostate. Julian also repealed the special taxes that had been levied on the Jews. He announced that the Jews would be allowed to return to Jerusalem and rebuild the Temple. Jews actually built a synagogue near the Temple Mount in anticipation of the rebuilding of the Temple. Unfortunately, the favorable treatment of the Jews died with Julian’s demise. Rome returned to path of Constantine and the Jews returned to the road of exile and expulsion.[1]

May 29, 1035: IBN AL-SAMH
Abu al-Qasim Asbagh ibn Mohammed ibn al-Samh. Flourished at Granada; died May 29, 1035, at the age of 56. Hispano-Muslim mathematician and astronomer. He wrote treatises on commercial arithmetic (al-mu'amalat), on two mental calculus (hisab al-hawa'i), on the nature of numbers, two on geometry, two on astrolabe, its use and construction. His main work seems to have been the compilation of astronomical tables, according to the Siddhanta method (for which see my notes on Mohammed ibn Ibrahim al-Fazari second half of eighth century), together with theoretical explanations (c. 1025).
H. Suter: Mathematiker (85, 1900; 168, 1902).[2]

1035-1100

Rashi, an acronym for Rabbi Shlomo ben Yitzchak (1035-1100), is the premier biblical and Talmudic commentator. He founded the line of Tosafot commentators, and thereby set the tone of Jewish scholarship for centuries to come.[3]

1036: Shanxi China quake kills 23000, Guido d’ Arezzo develops Modern musical notation. [4]

1037: IBN SINA
Abu Ali al-Hassan ibn Abdallah ibn Sina. Hebrew, Aven Sina; Latin, Avicenna. Born in 980 at Afshana, near Bukhara, died in Hamadhan, 1037. Encyclopaedist, philosopher, physician, mathematician, astronomer. The most famous scientist of Islam and one of the most famous of all races, places, and times; one may say that his thought represents the climax of mediaeval philosophy. He wrote a many great treatises in prose and verse; most of them in Arabic, a few in Persian. His philosophical encyclopedia (Kitab al-shifa, sanatio) implies the following classification: theoretical knowledge (subdivided, with regard to increasing abstraction, into physics, mathematics, and metaphysics), practical knowledge (ethics, economy, politics). His philosophy roughly represents the Aristotelian tradition as modified by Neoplatonic influences and Muslim theology. Among his many other philosophical works, I must still quote a treatise on logic, Kitab al-isharat wal-tanbihat (The Book of Signs and Adonitions). As ibn Sina expressed his views on almost any subject very clearly, very forcible, and generally more than once, his thought is, or at any rate can be, known with great accuracy.
His most important medical works are the Qanun (Canon) and a treatise on cardiac drugs (hitherto unpublished). The Qanun fi-l-tibb is an immense encyclopedia of medicine (of about a million words), a codification of the whole ancient and Muslim knowledge. Being similar in many respects to Galen, Ibn Sina elaborated to a degree the Galenic classifications (for example, he distinguished 15 qualities of pain). Because of its formal perfection as well as its intrinsic value, the Qanun superseded Razi's Hawi, Ali ibn Abbas's Maliki, and even works of Galen, and remained supreme for six centuries. However the very success of Ibn Sina as an encyclopedist caused his original observations to be correspondingly depreciated. Yet the Qanun contains many examples of good observation - distinction of mediastinitis from pleurisy; contagious nature of phthitis; distribution of diseases by soil and water; careful description of skin troubles, of sexual diseases; and supervisions; of nervous ailments (including love sickness); many psychological and pathological facts clearly analyzed if badly explained.
Ibn Sina's interest in mathematics was philosophical rather than technical and such as we would expect in a late Neoplatonist. He explained the casting out of nines and its application to the verification of square and cubes. Many of his writings were devoted to mathematical and astronomical subjects. He composed a translation on Euclid. He made astronomical observations, and devised a contrivance the purpose of which was similar to that of the vernier, that is, to increase the precision of instrumental readings.
He made a profound study of various physical questions - motion, contact, force, vacuum, infinity, light, and heat. He observed that if the perception of light is due to the emission of some sort of particles by the luminous source, and speed of light must be finite. He made investigations on specific gravity.
He did not believe the possibility of chemical transmutation, because in his opinion the differences of the metals were not superficial, but much deeper; coloring or bronzing the metals does not affect their essence. It should be noted that these views were radically opposed to those which were then generally accepted.
Ibn Sina's treatise on minerals was the main source of the geological ideas of the Christian encyclopedist of the thirteenth century.
Ibn Sina wrote an autobiography which was completed by his favorite disciple al-Juzajani.
His triumph was too complete; it discouraged original investigations and sterilized intellectual life. Like Aristotle and Vergil, Avicenna was considered by the people of later times as a magician.
C. Brocklmann: Geschichte der arabischen Litteratur (vol. 1, 452-458, 1898. With list of 99 works).[5]

1037: Spanish kingdoms of Castile and Leon unite, Avicenna (Ibn Sina) the Arab physician and philosopher author of "Canon of Medicine" died, Conrad II (8th cousin 29x removed) makes small fiefs hereditary, Seljuk Turks rebel against the Ghaznavid emirate. [6]

1038: The word for Christmas in late Old English is Cristes Maesse, the Mass of Christ, first found in 1038, and Cristes-messe, in 1131. In Dutch it is Kerstmis, in Latin Dies Natalis, whence comes the French Noël, and Italian Il natale; in German Weihnachtsfest, from the preceeding sacred vigil. The term Yule is of disputed origin. It is unconnected with any word meaning "wheel". The name in Anglo-Saxon was geol, feast: geola, the name of a month (cf. Icelandic iol a feast in December).[7]

1038: Death of Stephen I of Hungary, Chinese earthquake, death of Alhazen the Arab poet, After the death of Stephen of Hungary Abo usurps the throne and Peter the legal heir flees to Germany, founding of Order of Vallombrosa, death of Alhazen the Arab physicist, Buddhism flourishes in Tibet, Death of Stephen I of Hungary, Eadulf II King of Bamburgh, Seljuks conquer Khoradan in Turkish Empire.

May 29, 1085: Death of Pope Gregory VII Hildebrand of Soana, , one of two popes. [8]

1086: In 1086 Sultan Suleiman was killed fighting against his cousin Tutush for the control of Aleppo. For the next five yeatrs Turkish princes fought for the inheritance until Suleiman’s son, Kilij Arslan I, established himself in Nicaea; but he was in no position now to threaten Constantinople. More dangerous was the Emir Chaka of Smyrna who, with the help of Greek sailors, was spreading his dominion along the Aegean coast and over the islands of Lesbos, Shios, Samos and Rhodes. [9]

1086: Meanwhle the pilgrim traffic from the West was almost at a standstill.
Count Robert I of Flanders managed to make his way to Jerusalem in 1086, with the help of large armed escort. He paused on the way back to spend a season fighting for the Emperor. But the few humbler pilgrims who succeeded in overcomeing all the difficulties returned to their homes weary and impoverished, with a doleful tale to tell. [10]

1086: William I (27th great grandfather) orders Domesday survey of England which includes slaves as property, death of Wang-Anshi the Chinese poet, death of She-tsung the Emperor of China, Death of Canute IV the Saint – King of Denmark, Almoravid dynasty revives Mohammedan rule in Spain, Bruno of Cologne founds Carthusian Order, Shen Kuo of China develops magnetic compass, Canute IV of Denmark assassinated and Danish threat to England lifted, Pope Victor III appointed May 28 (Desiderio). [11]

1087: Death of William I of England, Son William II “Rufus” rules in England and Robert in Normandy, death of Pope Victor III, Conrad the eldest son of Henry IV crowned king of Germany, St. Pauls in London burns and is rebuilt, End of Almoravid Dynasty in Ghana, End of William of Normandy – William II Rufus named King of England to 1100 and brother Robert Duke of Normandy, William Rufus (The Red) rules England, Wm dies of injuries, Wm II (Rufus) king, older brother Robert is Duke of Normandy, September 16: Pope Victor III dies, Son of William the Conqueror - William Rufus (the Red) rules, Death of William I of England, Son William II rules. [12]

William II of England

William II

William II of England.jpg

William II, from the Stowe Manuscript

King of England (more...)

[13]

May 29, 1096: The Jews of Bacharach, Germany, were massacred by the Crusaders.[14]

May 29, 1108: The forces of the Muslim Almoravids under Tamim ibn-Yusuf defeated the Christian forces of Castile and León under Alfonso VI at the Battle of Uclésv. The battle was a disaster for the Christians who lost 30,000 men including seven high-ranking nobles and the heir-apparent, Sancho Alfónsez. The Muslims were not able to capitalize on the victory and conquer the city of Toledo. The Christians of Toledo “celebrated” their deliverance by murderously attacking the Jews and burning their homes and synagogues. Alfonso died before he could punish the murderers. Following his death, the people of Carrion followed the example of their co-religionists in Toledo and attacked the Jews in an orgy of murderous pillaging.[15]

1110-1219 CE: Church of St. Mary, Jerusalem. Judeo-Christian Synagogue. [16]

1109: Death of Anslem of Canterbury the philosopher – see is vacant for five years, Anglo-French war begins, Death of Alfonso Vi King of Castile, War between England and France until 1113, Anselm founder of Scholasticism dies, Latin kingdom of Jerusalem, Anselm died (father of Scholasticism - faith precedes reason). [17]

1110: Earliest record of miracle play in Dunstable England. [18]

1111: “In the beginning of his reign, Alfonso VII (1111) curtailed the rights and /liberties that his father granted the Jews. He ordered that neither a Jew nor a convert may exercise legal authority over Christians, and his held the Jews responsible for the collection of the royal taxes. [19] Death of Al Gazali the Arab theologian, Emperor Henry V forces Pope Paschal II t acknowledge power of Emperor, Partial collapse in Winchester Cathedral - blamed on both watery foundation and curse. [20]

1111?: Mexica leave mythical homeland of Aztlan and settle for a time at Chicomoztoc ("Seven Caves") or Mexica emerge from Chicomoztoc en route from their creation below the earth into the daylight of their surface homeland at Aztlan. Having offended their patron god Huitzilopochtli by cutting down a forbidden tree, they were condemned to leave Aztlan and wander until they received a sign permitting them to settle.

(Nobody is sure where Chicomoztoc was. La Jolla has seven caves, but it is doubtful that the Mexica came from La Jolla. [21]

May 29, 1167: A Roman army supporting Pope Alexander III is defeated at the Battle of Monte Porzio by the forces of the Holy Roman Emperor Frederick Barbarossa and the local princes of Tusculum and Albano. Jehiel Anav reportedly “supervised the finances of Pope Alexander.” Jeheil Anva would appear to be one in the same with Jehiel ben Jekutheil Anav who is believed to be the author of Tanya Rabbati which discusses Shabbat and the Jewish Holidays. He was related to the Italian born scholar and linguist Nathan ben Jehiel. Frederick Barbarossa would be one of the three kings to lead the Third Crusades. Unlike other Crusaders, the German Barbarossa was protective of his Jewish subjects causing “a Jewish chronicler, Ephraim be-Jacob of Bonna to write ‘Frederick defended us with all his might and enabled us to live among our enemies, so that no harmed the Jews.’”[22]

1168: Milan rebuilt, Bogolubsky sacks Kiev and assumes title of Grand Prince, Arabs recapture Cairo, English scholars exiled from Paris, settle in Oxford, found university, Toltec state in Mesoamerica falls after its capital Tula is sacked, Mexican Toltec state collapses. [23]

1168: Destruction of Tollan by Chichimecs, a Mexica cover term for largely nomadic peoples from the northern, desert regions. (The Aztecs classed themselves among the Chichimecs and probably participated in the sack of Tollan.)
Legendary Toltec king Quetzalcoatl flees in 1168.
(Quetzalcoatl is also the name of a widely worshipped central Mexican god, after whom the Toltec king was presumably named, but the legends of the king and the god tend to be closely intermingled. [24]

1169: Eruption and earthquake at Mt. Etna Sicily, End of Almohad Dynasty in Morocco, Saladin becomes vizier of Egypt to 1193 and later sultan, Saladin conquers Egypt for the Zangid emirate, Eruption and earthquake at Mt. Etna Sicily. [25]

May 29, 1332: Children by Eleanor of Castile and Edward:

Mary

March 11/12 1279

May 29, 1332

A Benedictine nun in Amesbury, Wiltshire, where she was probably buried.

[26]

May 29, 1453: By Tuesday, May 29, the city of Constantine had become Muslim, and the Church of St. Sophia, for almost a thousand yearts the largest, most celebrated church in Christendom, after proper “purification,” was transformed into a mosque. All its Christian symbols were removed, and its mosaics were whitewashed into oblivion for five hundred years.[27] Mohammed II conquers Constantinople May 29.[28]

May 29, 1533: – The celebrations for Anne Boleyn’s coronation begin. [29]

May 29, 1546. — Cardinal Beaton is assassinated in the castle of St. Andrews, the victim of religious and political enmities which he had excited. [30]

May 29, 1546: Knox had avoided being arrested by Lord Bothwell through Wishart's advice to return to tutoring. He took shelter with Douglas in Longniddry.[16] Several months later he was still in charge of the pupils, the sons of Douglas and Cockburn, who wearied of moving from place to place while being pursued. He toyed with the idea of fleeing to Germany and taking his pupils with him. While Knox remained a fugitive, Cardinal Beaton was murdered on May 29, 1546, within his residence, the Castle of St Andrews, by a gang of five persons in revenge for Wishart's execution. The assassins seized the castle and eventually their families and friends took refuge with them, about a hundred and fifty men in all. Among their friends was Henry Balnaves, a former secretary of state in the government, who negotiated with England for the financial support of the rebels.[17]

May 29, 1554: After an appeal by Jews in Catholic countries, Pope Julius III agreed only to allow the burring of the Talmud but not "harmless rabbinical writings."[31]

May 29, 1573: Edinburgh castle surrenders to the English, after a siege of twenty-four days. The lives of the garrison were spared, with the exception of Kirkaldy of Grange, Lethington, former secretary of

state, and seven more of the principal leaders, who, obliged to surrender at discretion, were kept close prisoners, to abide the pleasure of Elizabeth. In a few days, Lethington was found dead, poisoned in his prison ; and soon thereafter. Sir William Drury,

in obedience to the orders of Elizabeth, delivered up the o'ther prisoners to Morton. [32]

May 29, 1630: Charles was born in St. James's Palace on May 29, 1630. His parents were Charles I, who ruled the three kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland, and Henrietta Maria, the sister of the French king Louis XIII. Charles was their second son and child. Their first son, who was born about a year before Charles, had died aged less than a day.[1] England, Scotland and Ireland were Christian countries, but worship was divided between different denominations such as Catholicism, Anglicanism, Presbyterianism, and Puritanism.[33]

Charles II, King of England, Scotland and Ireland

May 29 1630

February 6 1685

Married Catherine of Braganza (1638–1705) in 1663. No legitimate liveborn issue. Charles II is believed to have fathered such illegitimate children as James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth, who later rose against James VII and II.

[34]

Titles and styles [edit]
•May 29, 1630 – May 1638: The Duke of Cornwall

[35]

May 29, 1658: The Massachusetts General Court bans the holding of Quaker meetings in the colony.[36]

May 29, 1660: Charles II of England

Charles II

Seated man of thin build with chest-length curly black hair

Charles II in the robes of the Order of the Garter,
by John Michael Wright or studio, c. 1660–1665

King of England, Scotland, and Ireland (more...)

Reign

May 29, 1660[a] –
February 6, 1685

[37]

Coronation

April 23, 1661 (as King of England and Ireland)

Predecessor

Charles I (deposed 1649)

Successor

James II & VII

King of Scotland

Reign

January 30, 1649 – September 3, 1651[b]

Coronation

January 1, 1651

Predecessor

Charles I

Spouse

Catherine of Braganza

more...

Issue

Illegitimate:
James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth
Charles FitzCharles, 1st Earl of Plymouth
Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Cleveland
Charlotte Lee, Countess of Lichfield
Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Grafton
George FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Northumberland
Charles Beauclerk, 1st Duke of St Albans
Charles Lennox, 1st Duke of Richmond

House

House of Stuart

Father

Charles I

Mother

Henrietta Maria of France

Born

(1630-05-29)May 29, 1630
(N.S.: June 8, 1630)
St. James's Palace, London England

Died

February 6, 1685(1685-02-06) (aged 54)
(N.S.: February 16, 1685)
Whitehall Palace, London

Burial

Westminster Abbey

Signature

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/0a/CharlesIISig.svg/125px-CharlesIISig.svg.png

Religion

Anglican, converted to Catholicism on his deathbed

Charles II (May 29, 1630 – February 6, 1685)[c] was king of England, Scotland, and Ireland.

Charles II's father, King Charles I, was executed at Whitehall on January 30, 1649, at the climax of the English Civil War. Although the Parliament of Scotland proclaimed Charles II King of Great Britain and Ireland in Edinburgh on February 6, 1649, the English Parliament instead passed a statute that made any such proclamation unlawful. England entered the period known as the English Interregnum or the English Commonwealth, and the country was a de facto republic, led by Oliver Cromwell. Cromwell defeated Charles II at the Battle of Worcester on September 3, 1651, and Charles fled to mainland Europe. Cromwell became virtual dictator of England, Scotland and Ireland, and Charles spent the next nine years in exile in France, the United Provinces and the Spanish Netherlands.

A political crisis that followed the death of Cromwell in 1658 resulted in the restoration of the monarchy, and Charles was invited to return to Britain. On May 29, 1660, his 30th birthday, he was received in London to public acclaim. After 1660, all legal documents were dated as if he had succeeded his father as king in 1649.[38]

London on May 29, his 30th birthday. Although Charles and Parliament granted amnesty to Cromwell's supporters in the Act of Indemnity and Oblivion, 50 people were specifically excluded.[19] In the end nine of the regicides were executed:[20] they were hanged, drawn and quartered; others were given life imprisonment or simply excluded from office for life. The bodies of Oliver Cromwell, Henry Ireton and John Bradshaw were subjected to the indignity of posthumous decapitations.[21]

Charles agreed to give up feudal dues that had been revived by his father; in return, the English Parliament granted him an annual income to run the government of £1.2 million, generated largely from customs and excise duties. The grant, however, proved to be insufficient for most of Charles's reign. The sum was only an indication of the maximum the King was allowed to withdraw from the Treasury each year; for the most part, the actual revenue was much lower, which led to mounting debts, and further attempts to raise money through poll taxes, land taxes and hearth taxes.

Early reign

Charles wearing a crown and ermine-lined cape

http://bits.wikimedia.org/static-1.22wmf4/skins/common/images/magnify-clip.png

Charles in his Coronation robes.
Painted by John Michael Wright, c. 1661

In the later half of 1660, Charles's joy at the Restoration was tempered by the deaths of his youngest brother, Henry, and sister, Mary, of smallpox. At around the same time, Anne Hyde, the daughter of the Lord Chancellor Edward Hyde, revealed that she was pregnant by Charles's brother, James, whom she had secretly married. Edward Hyde, who had not known of either the marriage or the pregnancy, was created Earl of Clarendon and his position as Charles's favourite minister was strengthened.[22][39]

Charles, a patron of the arts and sciences, founded the Royal Observatory and supported the Royal Society, a scientific group whose early members included Robert Hooke, Robert Boyle and Sir Isaac Newton. Charles was the personal patron of Sir Christopher Wren, the architect who helped rebuild London after the Great Fire and who constructed the Royal Hospital Chelsea, which Charles founded as a home for retired soldiers in 1682.

The anniversary of the Restoration (which was also Charles's birthday)—May 29,—was recognised in England until the mid-nineteenth century as Oak Apple Day, after the Royal Oak in which Charles hid during his escape from the forces of Oliver Cromwell. Traditional celebrations involved the wearing of oak leaves but these have now died out.[74] Charles II is commemorated by statues in London's Soho Square,[75] in Edinburgh's Parliament Square, in Three Cocks Lane in Gloucester,[76] and near the south portal of Lichfield Cathedral, and is depicted extensively in literature and other media. Charleston, South Carolina, is named after him.

Titles, styles, honours and arms [edit]

Royal styles of
Charles II of England

Royal Arms of England (1399-1603).svg

Reference style

His Majesty

Spoken style

Your Majesty

Alternative style

Sire

Royal styles of
Charles II of Scotland

Royal Arms of the Kingdom of Scotland.svg

Reference style

His Grace

Spoken style

Your Grace

Alternative style

Sire

May 29, 1686: Jews of New Amsterdam were allowed to openly practice their religion.[40]

Wednesday May 29, 1754

The twenty-one French prisoners are sent back to Williamsburg along with news of this first victory for the Virginia Regiment. However, worried that the French might attack in retaliation to the previous day's skirmish, Washington and his men spend the next five days constructing a stockade in the middle of the valley. His theory is that anyone coming to attack his men will have to come into the open meadow of the valley and then can be shot.[41]

May 29, 1754

Lieutenant Colonel George Washington’s inexperience in military tactics had become increasingly clear in the days following the victory over Jumonville. His first hope had been that the triumph would have impressed the Indians to such extent that warriors would flock to his camp in large numbers to become part of his force, but what followed was a disappointment.

Chief Monakaduto, it was true, showed up with his thirty warriors and promised to stand beside the young English commander, and even the Seneca squaw-chief known as Queen Alequippa came with her small following and vowed allegiance with him, but they were pitiful returns for such a single victory. Including the families they brought with them, the Indians numbered only one hundred fifty. Further, it meant that Washington, despite his own meager supplies, must now feed an additional hundred fifty people for the dubious advantage of having about forty warriors added to his force. No one knew better than Washington himself that now he was in trouble. With a hundred fifty inexperienced soldiers and this handful of Indians, he was facing a French force which numbered, at Fort Duquesn alone, over fourteen hundred soldiers and possibly seven hundred Indians.

The fortification built on the Great Meadows was a poor effort. It was completed in three days and yielded little real protection, but this did not keep Washington from confidently reporting that it could easily withstand the attack of an army of five hundred. He was just whistling in the dark.

His one great hope now was that Colonel Joshua Fry would soon arrive from Will’s Creek with the remainder of the Virginia Regiment. Immediately after the attack on Jumonville’s force, he had put the prisoners under strong guard and sent dispatches to Fry with urgent requests that he come soon, never doubting that he would, since Will’s Creek was only fifty-two miles away. But Joshua Fry had been thrown from his horse and suffered very serious internal injuries and his army was stalled in their camp at the Ohio Company’s trading post stronghold.

Then, on May 29, Fry had died of his injuries and this meant that George Washington — even though he did not yet know it was commander of the whole army. Christopher Gist gave the commander of the regulars, Captain Mackay, instructions to follow him and set out at once to join Washington and tell him this news. Mackay, justifiably irked that he must now be subordinate to a commander who was only twenty-two and

without military experience, moved his men almost leisurely toward the Great Meadows.[42]

John Adams, 2nd President of the USA, Signer of the Declaration of Independence's son…

1770

May 29, 1770

Age 34

Birth of Charles Francis Adams

Braintree, Norfolk, Massachusetts

May 29th, 1778

A reference on May 29, 1778 by Regimental Quartermaster Zinn in the regimental journal of the von Donop Regiment may have resulted from a rumor of a move by the Convention prisoners. Under that date he wrote, “When the news arrived that the enemy was moving the captives of General Burgoyne’s army to Virginia, and that they were already underway in the near vicinity, the entire garrison, including our regiment, received march orders. We marched to Germantown and occupied that region in the hope of attacking the enemy. However, on the same day we marched back to Philadelphia.”

Actually the prisoners began their march from the Boston area on November 9, and the HesseCassel Jaeger Corps Journal notes the Convention prisoners crossing the North River on November 29. “Upon receipt of news that the prisoners from Burgoyne’s army were to be transported from New England to Virginia, and would cross the North River at King’s Ferry, the British Grenadiers, Light Infantry, and the Mirbach Regiment marched to Tarrytown, but arrived too late; the men being transferred having crossed the North River ten hours previously. The reason these troops are being sent to Virginia is supposedly because the New Englanders reibsed to continue giving them provisions.”[43]

May 29, 1779: Shawnee Chief Black Fish is allegedly killed in a raid on his village by Colonel John Bowman. (Ref 61 gives the date of the Bowman raid as May 29th, 1779 and Blackfish's death six weeks later, in mid-July).[44]

May 29, 1780 : Battle of Waxhaws [45]

May 29th, 1782

May 29th.—From the upper Moray. Town we took up our Line of march in four Columns agreeable to the first plan proposed and kept an easterly course to the mouth of a Creek which empties into Musk. Riv. the fording of the Creek was deep & muddy & we passed near it a dangerous Defile with the River on our right & a high Ridge on our Left. the passage very narrow. We marched from here N.W. through a Bottom for several miles, ascended the long Ridge ajimost N. & struck upon Bouquet’s Road to White Woman’s Creek, where he treated with the Indians W.B.S. We were led to this path by following a fresh indian track coming down.

In the middle of the afternoon we came to a fork of the Roads. We followed this path to our right running W. In these forks stood a painted Tree, on which an Indian of the Wolf Tribe marck’d [sic] 1 prisoner & 3 Scalps. Signs of an old indian encampment & several fresh tracks were visible. In the evening the mountains begun to look less high, fine Bottoms appeared more frequent and the tops of the Ridges seemed covered with a rich soil. We crossed this day different bad narrow Swamps.[46]

ORDERS GIVEN ON AN EXPEDITION OF VOLUNTEERS TO SANDUSKY, 1782.

May 29th, 1782 CAMP UPPER MORAVIAN TOWN N° 4

Orders May 29th 1782— Every Captain is to assign an alarm post to his company 20 or 30 yards within side of his fires; to which the company is to repair every morning before day Break—the horses are in future carefully to be kept in, by the Sentries. Col. W. Harrison is appointed Adjutant to the party & to be respected as such the whole to march immediately in 4 Columns. the playing of the fife the first time, will be a signal for loading: the second time to begin the line of march. [47]

Marshel to Irvine, May 29, 1782.)

A volunteer expedition is talked of against Sandusky, which, if well conducted, may be of great service to this country. If they behave well on this occasion, it may also, in some measure, atone for the barbarity they are charged with at Muskingum.[48] They have consulted me and shall have every countenance in my power, if their numbers, arrangements, etc., promise a prospect of success.

Another kind of expedition is also much talked of, which is to emigrate and set up a new state. This matter is carried so far as to advertise a day of general rendezvous (the 25th instant). A certain Mr. J[49]— is said to be at the head of this party. He has a form of constitution actually written by him-self for the new government. I am well informed he is now on the east side of the mountain trying to purchase or otherwise provide artillery and stores. A number of people, I really believe, have serious thoughts of this matter; but I am led to think they will not be able, at this time, to put their plan into execution.

Should they be so mad as to attempt it, I think they will either be cut to pieces or they will be obliged to take protection from and join the British. Perhaps some have this in view; though a great majority are, I think, well meaning people, who have at present no other views than to acquire large tracts of land.

As I thought a knowledge of these intentions might be useful to the executives of Pennsylvania and Virginia, the emigrants being now subjects of both states, I have written to tho I governor of Virginia on the subject also.[50]

Mr. J— has been in England since the commencement of the present war. Some people think he is too trifling to’be worthy of notice. Be this as it may, he has now many followers; and it is, I think, highly probable that more influence than he are privately at work. J—, it is said, was once in affluent circumstances — is now indigent was always open to corruption. I have no personal knowledge of the man; and have this character of him in too general terms to be able to assert it is genuine.

No considerable damage has been done by the savages since my arrival here last. The whole of killed and captured that I have any account of amounts only to six souls. I think they must be either preparing for a great stroke or.apprehensive of a visit from us.[51][52]

May 29, 1782

Marshel to Irvine

Washington County, May 29, 1782

Dear Sir: I have the honor to inform you that on Saturday last, about five hundred men[53] (including officers) set out for Sndusky, under the command of colonel [William] Crawford. A perfect harmony subsisted among officers and men, and all were in high spirits, no accident of any consequence happening either in crossing the river or during their stay at the Mingo bottom [on the west side of the Ohio].

I have not yet ascertained with exactness the number of men from the different counties, but I believe they are nearly as follows, namely; Westmoreland,[54] about one hundred and thirty; Ohio [county],[55] about twenty; and Washington,[56] three hundred and fifty. Mr. Rose, your aid-de-camp was very hearty when I left him. His services on this occasion have endeared you much to the people of this county, and given general satisfaction to the men on the expedition.

A report prevails in the coutry that Britain has acknowledged our independence. I could wish to be informed of the truth of this report. I have been asked by a Presbyterian minister and some of his people to request you t spare opne gallon of wine for the use of a sacrament. If it is in your power to supply them with this article, I make no doubt you will do it, as it cannot be obtained in any other place in this country. Mr. Douglass or the bearer will apply for it.[57][58]

May 29, 1786

John Crawford sold to Noble Grimes, on May 29, 1786, one negro wench named Lucy, for 32 pounds, 5 shillings, 6 pence.[59]

John Crawford sold 365 acres, called “Crawford’s Delight” on the Youghiogheny River, to Edward Cook. [60]

May 29, 1790: Rhode Island becomes the thirteenth state to ratify the Constitution[61] and is admitted as the 13th U.S. state. According to Rufus Learsi, at the outbreak of the American Revolution Rhode Island was one of only five the original thirteen colonies to have had an organized Jewish community. Newport reportedly had 1,200 Jewish habits, half the Jews living in all of the thirteen colonies at that time. Congregation Jeshuat Israel (Salvation of Israel) had erected its own synagogue and Rabbi Isaac Touro was so well known that he was visited by rabbis from Europe and Eretz Israel including Raphael Cahim Isaac Corregal from Hebron who formed a lasting friendship with Pastor Ezra Stiles, President of Yale. Newport may be best remembered for the famous letter that President Washington wrote to the Jews of Newport in 1790 in which he endorsed the full participation of the Jewish people in all aspects of American life. Unfortunately, the Newport Jewish community had already lost its dominant role. The British occupation during the American Revolution had marked the beginning of the end of the commercial primacy of Newport and many of the Jews who had fled during the occupation simply did not return. The loss of prominence of the Jewish community is highlighted by the fact that the state of Rhode Island did not get around to removing religious tests for office until 1842.[62]

May 29, 1811

Simon Kenton's daughter Elizabeth is born.[63]

May 29, 1829: Abraham4 Didawick (Henry3, Jacob2 Dietwig, Stephan1) was born May 29, 1829, and died Feb 12, 1905.

May 29, 1842: Victoria was riding in a carriage along The Mall, London, when John Francis aimed a pistol at her but the gun did not fire; he escaped. The following day, Victoria drove the same route, though faster and with a greater escort, in a deliberate attempt to provoke Francis to take a second aim and catch him in the act. As expected, Francis shot at her, but he was seized by plain clothes policemen, and convicted of high treason.

Albert and Victoria were shot at again on both May 29 and 30, 1842, but were unhurt. The culprit, John Francis, was detained and condemned to death, although he was later reprieved.[42] Some of their early unpopularity came about because of their stiffness and adherence to protocol in public, though in private the couple were more easy-going.[43] In early 1844, Victoria and Albert were apart for the first time since their marriage when he returned to Coburg on the death of his father.[44]

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/18/Osborne_House_c1910_-_Project_Gutenberg_eText_17296.jpg/220px-Osborne_House_c1910_-_Project_Gutenberg_eText_17296.jpg

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Osborne House, Isle of Wight

By 1844, Albert had managed to modernise the royal finances and, through various economies, had sufficient capital to purchase Osborne House on the Isle of Wight as a private residence for their growing family.[45] Over the next few years a house modelled in the style of an Italianate villa was built to the designs of Albert and Thomas Cubitt.[46] Albert laid out the grounds, and improved the estate and farm.[47] Albert managed and improved the other royal estates; his model farm at Windsor was admired by his biographers,[48] and under his stewardship the revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall—the hereditary property of the Prince of Wales—steadily increased.[49]

Unlike many landowners who approved of child labour and opposed Peel's repeal of the Corn Laws, Albert supported moves to raise working ages and free up trade.[50] In 1846, Albert was rebuked by Lord George Bentinck when he attended the debate on the Corn Laws in the House of Commons to give tacit support to Peel.[51] During Peel's premiership, Albert's authority behind, or beside, the throne became more apparent. He had access to all the Queen's papers, was drafting her correspondence[52] and was present when she met her ministers, or even saw them alone in her absence.[53] The clerk of the Privy Council, Charles Greville, wrote of him: "He is King to all intents and purposes."[54]

Reformer and innovator

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/17/Prince_Albert_1842.JPG/170px-Prince_Albert_1842.JPG

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Early hand-coloured daguerreotype of Prince Albert, 1848

In 1847, Albert was elected Chancellor of the University of Cambridge after a close contest with the Earl of Powis,[55] who was killed accidentally by his own son during a pheasant shoot the following year.[56] Albert used his position as Chancellor to campaign successfully for reformed and more modern university curricula, expanding the subjects taught beyond the traditional mathematics and classics to include modern history and the natural sciences.[57]

May 29, 1848: Wisconsin joins the Union as the thirtieth state.[64]

Child of Empress Elizabeth and Franz Joseph:

Sofie Friederike Dorothea Maria Josefa

March 5, 1855

May 29, 1857

Died in childhood

[65]

May 29, 1855: Percy Smythe, 6th Viscount Strangford

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/34/6th_Viscount_Strangford.jpg/200px-6th_Viscount_Strangford.jpg

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The 6th Viscount Strangford.

Percy Clinton Sydney Smythe, 6th Viscount Strangford, GCB, GCH (August 31, 1780–May 29, 1855) was an Anglo-Irish diplomat.

[66]

May 29, 1855: Children of Lionel Smythe and Mary Phillipse:+ . i. Percy Clinton Sidney Smythe (b. August 31, 1780 / d. May 29, 1855) [67]

Percy Clinton Sidney Smythe11 [Lionel Smythe10, Philip Smythe9, Endymion Smythe8, Phillip Smythe7, Thomas Smythe6, John Smythe5, Thomas Smythe4, John Smythe3, Richard2, William1] (b. August 31, 1780 / d. May 29, 1855) married Unknown.

More about Percy Smythe:
Percy was the 6th Viscount Strangford.

A. Children of Percy Smythe and Unknown:
+ . i. George Augustus F. P. S. Smythe (b. April 16, 1818 / d. November 23, 1857)[68]

Sun. May 29, 1864:

Moved camp ½ mile down river

Loaded division teams on boats bound for carlton 8 boats burned at Orleans

William Harrison Goodlove Civil War Diary, 24th Iowa Infantry,[69]

May 29, 1865: President Johnson's first amnesty pardon

On May 29, 1865, President Andrew Johnson issued a Proclamation of Amnesty and Pardon to persons who had participated in the rebellion against the United States. There were fourteen excepted classes, though, and members of those classes had to make special application to the President.[70]

May 29, 1865: Zebulon Baird Vance

Zebulon Baird Vance

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/88/Zebulon_Baird_Vance_-_Brady-Handy.jpg/220px-Zebulon_Baird_Vance_-_Brady-Handy.jpg

37th and 43rd Governor of North Carolina

In office
January 1, 1877 – February 5, 1879

Preceded by

Curtis Hooks Brogden

Succeeded by

Thomas Jordan Jarvis

In office
September 8, 1862 – May 29, 1865

[71]

May 29, 1890: Monuments, memorials and commemorations

Monuments

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Jefferson Davis, Lee, and Stonewall Jackson
at Stone Mountain

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3c/1890_Lee_statue_unveiling.jpg/170px-1890_Lee_statue_unveiling.jpg

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Unveiling of the Equestrian Statue of Robert E. Lee, May 29, 1890. Richmond, Virginia.
•Since it was built in 1884, the most prominent monument in New Orleans has been a 60-foot (18 m)-tall monument to General Lee. A sixteen and a half foot statue of Lee stands tall upon a towering column of white marble in the middle of Lee Circle. The statue of Lee, which weighs more than 7,000 pounds, faces the North. Lee Circle is situated along New Orleans' famous St. Charles Avenue. The New Orleans streetcars roll past Lee Circle and New Orleans' best Mardi Gras parades go around Lee Circle (the spot is so popular that bleachers are set up annually around the perimeter for Mardi Gras). Around the corner from Lee Circle is New Orleans' Confederate Museum, which contains the second largest collection of Confederate memorabilia in the world.[114] In a tribute to Lee Circle (which had formerly been known as Tivoli Circle), former Confederate soldier George Washington Cable wrote:

"In Tivoli Circle, New Orleans, from the centre and apex of its green flowery mound, an immense column of pure white marble rises in the ... majesty of Grecian proportions high up above the city's house-tops into the dazzling sunshine ... On its dizzy top stands the bronze figure of one of the worlds greatest captains. He is alone. Not one of his mighty lieutenants stand behind, beside or below him. His arms are folded on that breast that never knew fear, and his calm, dauntless gaze meets the morning sun as it rises, like the new prosperity of the land he loved and serve so masterly, above the far distant battle fields where so many thousands of his gray veterans lie in the sleep of fallen heroes." (Silent South, 1885, The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine)
•A large equestrian statue of Lee by French sculptor Jean Antonin Mercié is the centerpiece of Richmond, Virginia's famous Monument Avenue, which boasts four other statues to famous Confederates. This monument to Lee was unveiled on May 29, 1890. Over 100,000 people attended this dedication.
•Robert E. Lee is also featured in the carving on Stone Mountain.
•Robert E. Lee is shown mounted on Traveller in Gettysburg National Military Park on top of the Virginia Monument.
•A large double equestrian statue of Lee and Jackson in Baltimore's Wyman Park, directly across from the Baltimore Museum of Art, was dedicated in 1948. Designed by Laura Gardin Fraser, Robert E. Lee is depicted astride his horse Traveller next to Stonewall Jackson who is mounted on "Little Sorrel." Architect John Russell Pope created the base, which was dedicated on the anniversary of the eve of the Battle of Chancellorsville.
•A statue of Robert E. Lee is one of two statues (the other is Washington) representing Virginia in Statuary Hall in the Capitol in Washington, D.C.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/2/2f/CSSRobertELee.jpg/180px-CSSRobertELee.jpg

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CSS Robert E. Lee[72]

(May 29, 1908, on the Madison site of this hospital and orphans' home a tablet was erected, the gift of the school children of the city, who attended the exercises in large numbers, and took part in the patriotic songs. An oration was delivered by Attorney-General Frank L. Gilbert, who bad himself been one of the boys reared in the home.[73]

May 29, 1913

W. H. Goodlove is giving his house a second coat of paint this week.

May 29, 1916: Washington Post: "To Dedicate Boundary Stone," Washington Post, p. 5 (May 29, 1916). [74]

http://www.boundarystones.org/images/arrow.gif

May 29, 1923: Palestine Constitution suspended by British after Arabs refuse to participate in the government.[75]

May 29, 1923 – January 17, 1992

Gertrude M. Ryznar Goodlove

•

Birth:

May 29, 1923

Death:

January 17, 1992

http://www.findagrave.com/icons2/trans.gif
w/o Dr. Donald W., parent of Duane E., Dennis J., Robert, & Vicki M.

Family links:
Spouse:
Donald W. Goodlove (1914 - 1974)

Burial:
Jordans Grove Cemetery
Central City
Linn County
Iowa, USA

Created by: Gail Wenhardt
Record added: Apr 04, 2011
Find A Grave Memorial# 67904090

Gertrude M. Ryznar Goodlove
Added by: Gail Wenhardt

Gertrude M. Ryznar Goodlove
Cemetery Photo
Added by: Jackie L. Wolfe

[76]

May 29, 1938: The First Anti-Jewish Law is promulgated in Hungary, restricting the Jewish role in the economy to 20 percent.[77]

May 29, 1942

German authorities in France publish regulations adopted the previous day requiring Jews in the Occupied Zone to wear a yellow star. The text of the ordinance:

I

Distinctive Insignia for Jews

1. It is forbidden for ajews of the age of six and older to appear in public without wearing the yellow star.

2. The Jewish star is a star with six points having the dimensions of the palm of a hand and black borders. It is of yellow cloth and displays, in black letters, the word “Jew.” It should be worn very visibly on the left side of the chest, firmly sewn to the garment.

II

Penalties

Infractions of the present ordinance will be punished with imprisonment and fines or one of these penalties. Police measures, such as imprisonment in a camp for Jews, may be added to substituted for these penalties.

• III

• Entry in Force

• The present ordinance will be effective June 7, 1942.

• The wearing of the yellow star was never imposed on Jews in the Unoccupied Zone, even after the Germans occupied all of France later in 1942.[78]

May 29, 1961 Regarding the CIA assisted plot to assassinate Rafael Trujillo, a cable is

sent from the White House reflecting JFK’s desire to have the Agency pull out. “We must not run

risk of U.S. association with political assassination since the U.S. as matter of general policy cannot

condone assassination.”

Also on this day, Marshal Biryuzov (code name “Petrov”) arrives in Cuba, accompanied

by Rashilov, the secretary of the Soviet Communist Party in Uzbekistan, in order to present

proposals to Fidel Castro for having Soviet missiles in Cuba. The subject is not brought up

immediately for fear Cuba will not accept. Fidel Castro is finally asked hypothetically if the

installation of Soviet missiles might prevent a U.S. invasion. Castro responds: “Well, if the United

States knew that this would mean a war with the Soviet Union, it would be the best way to avoid it.” The

Cubans ask what kind of missiles and how many, and are told that there would be 42 mediumrange

missiles, of which 36 would be operational. They ask for time to analyze the proposal and

promptly call a meeting of the revolutionary leadership. A protocol is signed the following

month in Moscow by Raul Castro, the Cuban Minister of the Armed Forces, and Malinovsky, the

Soviet Defense Minister. (Within 76 days, the missiles are installed and measures are taken to keep the

operation top secret.) [79]

May 29, 1963 Using the name “Osborne,” Lee Harvey Oswald orders a thousand

copies of a handbill from the Jones Printing Company, opposite the side entrance of Reily Coffee

in New Orleans. The handbills read: “HANDS OFF CUBA! Join the Fair Play for Cuba

Committee NEW ORLEANS CHARTER MEMBER BRANCH.”

Also on this day, J. Edgar Hoover, fearful of losing his FBI directorship by being forced

to retire in 1964, writes to Kenneth O’Donnell raking up JFK’s old affair with Jacqueline

Kennedy’s press secretary, Pamela Turnure.[80]

May 29, 1968: The United States nuclear submarine, Scorpion and its crew of 99 is reported missing in the Atlantic Ocean.[81]

May 29, 1996: Children of Thomas Nix and Velma Smith
+ . i. Elbert Charles Nix (b. unk / d. May 29, 1996 in AL)[82]

May 29, 2004: Now at the age of 81, Mr. Snell has found himself in the middle of another battle-with cancer. Yet in a display of his trademark determination, Mr. Snell was one of the proud veterans present at the May 29 dedication of the National World War II Memorial in Washington. He postponed his first round of chemotherapy so that he could attend the ceremony, fearing that starting the treatment before his trip would cause him to miss the dedication-and that was simply not an option for this World War II veteran who serves as an official of the national Survivors of Pearl Harbor Association.

Throughout his life, Mr. Snell has upheld the high standards of conduct befitting a soldier and a gentleman. As we adjourn today, it is my privilege to recognize such an outstanding American and veteran-Mr. Howard Snell-and wish him well as he fights another of life's battles.[83]

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

[1] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[2] http://www.levity.com/alchemy/islam17.html

[3] DNA and Tradition, The Genetic Link to the Ancient Hebrews, Rabbi Yaakov Kleiman, 2004, pg. 90

[4] mike@abcomputers.com

[5] http://www.levity.com/alchemy/islam17.html

[6] mike@abcomputers.com

[7] http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/03724b.htm

[8] The First Crusade by Steven Runciman, page 45.

[9] The First Crusade by Steven Runciman, page 45.

[10] The First Crusade by Steven Runciman, page 45.

[11] mike@abcomputers.com

[12] mike@abcomputers.com

[13] wikipedia

[14] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[15] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[16] The Naked Archaeologist, What Happened to the JC Bunch, Part 1, 8/8/2008.

[17] mike@abcomputers.com

[18] mike@abcomputers.com

[19] This Day in Jewish History

[20] mike@abcomputers.com

[21] http://weber.ucsd.edu/~dkjordan/arch/aztecchron.html

[22] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[23] mike@abcomputers.com

[24] http://weber.ucsd.edu/~dkjordan/arch/aztecchron.html

[25] mike@abcomputers.com

[26] wikipedia

[27] Trial by Fire by Harold Rawlings, page 62.

[28] mike@abcomputers.com

[29] http://www.tudor-history.com/about-tudors/tudor-timeline/

[30] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt

[31] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[32] http://archive.org/stream/lettersofmarystu00mary/lettersofmarystu00mary_djvu.txt

[33] wikipedia

[34] wikipedia

[35] wikipedia

[36] On This Day in America by John Wagman.

[37] wikipedia

[38] wikipedia

[39] wikipedia

[40] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[41] http://www.nps.gov/archive/fone/1754.htm

[42] Wilderness Empire, by Allan W. Eckert pgs 243-244

[43] Enemy Views, Bruce Burgoyne pgs 254-255

[44] The chronology of Xenia and Greene County Ohio.http://fussichen.com/oftheday/otdx.htm

[45] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Kemp%27s_Landing

[46] Journal of a Volunteer Expedition to Sandusky, Baron Rosenthal, “John Rose”.

[47] Journal of a volunteer Expedition Against Sandusky, Von Pilchau

[48] That any of~those favoring the scheme had intentions of taking protection from, and joining the British, is possible but very doubtful; that some engaged in the movement were stimulated by prospects of preferment, is probable; but that a great majority had, as Irvine expresses it, “no other views than to acquire large tracts of land,” or, perhaps, of obtaining cheap lands, is quite certain.

[49] Thomas Jefferson

[50] The expedition here spoken of is the one which marched against Sandusky under Col. Wm. Crawford. It has been supposei by some, owing to the loose wording of the paragraph, that the same men who took part in Williamson’s expedition were also those who afterward marched against San-dusky; but Williamson’s men, as we have seen, numbered only about one hundred who crossed the Ohio, and were exclusively of Washington county militia (ante, p.236, note 1); while the volunteers against Sandusky numbered four hundred and sixty-eight and were from Washington and Westmorelan& counties, Pennsylvania, and from Ohio county, Virginia. (See Appendix J,—:

[51] There is another copy, evidently the first draft of this letter, extant, in the handwriting of Irvine, which is differently arranged and somewhat differently worded from the above.

[52] Washington-Irving Correspondence, by Butterfield.

[53] The number which actually marched was four hundred and sixty-eight, but a few of these returned before reaching the Tuscarawas.

[54]Mostly from that part which afterward became Fayette county, Pennsylvania.

[55] Ohio county, Virginia, included, at this date, the whole of the territory now in West Virginia known as “the Pan-handle,” and a considerable area to the south of it.

[56] Washington county, Pennsylvania, in 1782, was bounded north by the Ohio river, east by the Monongahela, south and west by Virginia. All of Pennsylvania west of the Laurel Hill not included within those boundaries constituted Westmoreland county, at that date; but Fayette county was formed from the latter the next year.

[57] No doubt the wine was sent if the general had it to spare. He was exceedingly accommodating to the country people as well as to the citizens of Pittsburgh. His watchful care over the rights of the latter, when in the least intruded upon by the soldiery.

[58] Washington-Irvine Correspondence, by Butterfield, pages 289-290.

[59] Item 334, Book A, page 107. Before his departure, John sold items, both in real estate and tangible goods, including his negro help and his live stock. The records may be found in the Recorder of Deeds Office, in Fayette County, Pennsylvania. (Uniontown).

[60] In all probability, this was John’s place of residence and no doubt where he and his first wife, Frances Bradford, and their two little son’s lived; where John and his second wife, Effie Grimes, lived, with their son William. (This is across the river from the present city of Connellsville, PA.)(From River Clyde to Tymochtee and Col. William Crawford, by Grace U. Emahiser, 1969. p.173.)

[61] ON This Day in America by John Wagman.

[62] http://thisdayinjewishhistory.blogspot.com/

[63] The chronology of Xenia and Greene County Ohio. http://fussichen.com/oftheday/otdx.htm

[64] On This Day in America by John Wagman.

[65] wikipedia

[66] wikipedia

[67] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe

[68] Propsed Descendants of William Smythe

[69] Annotated by Jeffery Lee Goodlove

[70] wikipedia

[71] wikipedia

[72] wikipedia

[73] http://secondwi.com/wisconsinpeople/mrs_louis_harvey.htm

[74] http://www.boundarystones.org/

[75] http://www.zionism-israel.com/his/Israel_and_Jews_before_the_state_timeline.htm

[76] http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Goodlove&GSbyrel=in&GSdyrel=in&GSob=n&GRid=67904090&

[77] Encyclopedia of the Holocaust, Israel Gutman, Editor, page1760.

[78] French Children of the Holocaust, A Memorial, by Serge Klarsfeld, page 31.

[79] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf

[80] http://www.assassinationresearch.com/v2n1/chrono1.pdf

[81] On This Day in America by John Wagman.

[82] Proposed Descendants of William Smythe

[83] http://www.votesmart.org/public-statement/54944/honoring-howard-snell-for-his-service-and-dedication-to-our-country

This Day in Goodlove History

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This Day in Goodlove History, May 30, 2014

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